Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 07, 1934, Page 8, Image 8

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    PXGE EIGHT
ELKS CHIEF WILL
Michael Shannon Due Augus
19 or 20 in Swing Through
United States to Rouse
Patriotism Against Reds
Word was recelyed yesterday by
N. Butler, exalted ruler of Medford
Elka lodge, that Michael P. Shannon
at Loa Angeles, newly elected grand
Melted ruler of the order, would em-
Allcliael F. Shannon,
bark from Chicago, August 0, on
10,000-mlle flight around the conn
try to Institute hit new policy of
' Pro-America."
Shannon, In his Inaugural speech
pledged 500,000 loyal Elks to a cam'
pslgn of militant patriotism, and
urged the Inauguration of a "patrl
otto youth movement.' as a bulwark
against sinister attempts to destroy
American Institutions.
In Tortland August 19.
The national lodge head is sched
vied to confer with district deputies
in Portland, August 10, and In San
Francisco the following day. Accord
lng to the schedule, Exalted Ruler
Butler hopes to prevail upon Mr.
Shannon to pay at least a brief visit
to Med ford lodge. Falling this, It Is
planned t have a large delegation
of local Elks greet the leader at the
airport.
Shannon's first stop will be in Bos
ton, which the communists have made
their district No. 1 headquarters. The
"steed of the air" in this modern ver
sion of Paul Re ve re's ride, will be
piloted by Col. Roscoe Turner. Mr.
Shsnnon will call his newly appoint
ed district deputies to Boston, At
lantlo City, Ashevllle, N. C, Dallas,
Tex Omaha, Chicago, Denver, Port'
land, Ore., and San Francisco, and In
thee conferences will give to them
his program for a year of fast action
and concentrated patriotism.
Will Ilevenl rinns.
He will send these 130 representa
tives back to lodges located In the
MOO most Important cities In the
United states, with a detailed plan
in which the entire man-power of
the order, 500.000 strong when clasal
fled and organized, will move at
given signal In a great national pro
gram of militant Americanism.
"While our government and the
legitimate organizations of Industry
and Inbor are struggling to restore
order out of economic chaos, forces,
the thoughts and methods of which
are borrowed from the lowest strata
of Europe, would destroy the bust
ness of this country, disrupt family
relations, abolish religion and tear
down the flng and the Institutions for
which it stands," declared Mr, Shan'
non upon being elevated to the head
of tlie order of Elks. "A vast and
Intricate, taut highly orfianlred net
work of activities has been set up
by tho&e whose ultimate aim Is to
destroy the government of the United
StatM by force and violence.
Uru I nll-t Vniitlt.
"Touth orRinlzatlons, formed t:
leach not only dlsrmpevt but hate for
American institutions, have appeared
everywhere. Orcant nations under
patriotic names, but designed to de
stroy confidence in our government
are meeting nljrhtly. Many organlm
tions ex'st wl,h names which would
Indicate that their purpose Is to pro
mote peace, when their rea! purpose
la to interest Clod-fearing, prace-lov
lng people, and ally them with the
very organizations that would destroy
their temples of worship.
"The Benevolent and Protective Or.
der of Elks of the United States Is
S Pilot, , . . Mennnlr.s , ,
quiet raMm . . . Ijivntnry ,
t:ty "nil nlnht schedule.
Knitmj
. . Bote
1'iHrs,
V Hrs.
Portland $14.58
Seattle 23.40
Vt Hrs. Sacramento 15.78
2' i Hrs. Oakland 20.58
2H Hrs. San Francisco 20.58
5' i Hrs. Los Angeles 39.53
B34 Hrs. San Diego 43.53
Fastest service In CiiImro,
Iletrolt, New York, Washing
ton ant! tho Kant.
10 Off on Round Trip
Far Include Lunch Aloft
MUNICIPAL AIHPOHT, TEL. Ill
Hotels: Postal end Wtii.ru Unioe Office.
.... i. -'.if.i.l.1!
VISIT MEDFORD IN
AERIAL CAMPAIGN
, i i
' v'l ' I
If ' I')
VA
composed of 800,000 organized Amer
lean citizen anxious (or peace) and
security In th land. The- believe
In worshipping Supreme Being, rev
erencing th home, devotion to
friends and In every man's heart
hrln mad sacred to his mother,
With handa on heart on the oocaalon
of every meeting of their lodge, they
reverently salut their flag. Their
desire la peace, but they are ready to
fight for It.
Ready to Fight.
They are ready to fight for coun
try which never fought for selfish
or an unjust oause. They art proud
of th officer and men who filled
the ranks of our army and are filling
It today, and of th officers and sail
ors and svlatora who man our fight
ing ships of th e and fly our fight
ing ship of th sir; proud of every
living, fighting American who has
worn th uniform of this country,
proud to be militant Americans, proud
that pacificism and Internationalism
and doubt and despair cannot be
found In th ritual of th Order of
Elk.
"W will upport public officials
when they stand In opposition to com
munism, and will show them that a
substantial organized body of Amer
icans has the courage and good sense
to stand behind them. Furthermore,
wo pledge to every police department
and sheriff's office, when doing Its
duty, every aslstanc they can use
and want within the law. We may
be th target of the criticism of
those human ostriches who hide their
heads to danger. We will be th cne
xnlea of every antl-Amerlcan within
and without the United States. But
our wsy Is straight and plain. We
are not concerned about being antl
Kaal, antt-Fasclst, antl-Utopls. Our
single policy Is, Pro-American."
LAID 10 REST
BRIEFCEREMONY
(Continue nom nage one)
his baptism of firs at Konlggratz and
through the war of 1870.
His name waa like that of un
counted thousands of officers un
known to the great maas of people,"
the chancellor ssld.
When the German people four
years later remembered Von Hlnden
burg's name the clouds of war hung
over Europe. In ths wost of these
times Kaiser Wllhelm called upon
Von Hlndenburg to take over the su
preme command of the army. Six
days later guna were booming and
three days later church bells rang
In celebration of the victory of Tan-
nenberg. j
Called Too Late
The might of Von Hlndenburg
and bis army threw back the great
est mlltary power In the world, here
In East Prussia. Unfortuntaely, ha 1
waa called too late to head all the 1
armies of the relch. Nevertheless,
for two years more he Inspired that
army to unexampled victories.
The unfortunate end of the war
can under no circumstances be charg-1
ed against him. It merely passes
Judgment on the Inability of the
politicians of that day."
Lole Lynch, aged 7, of Portland.
who la a niece of Fire Chief Roy
Elliott of this city, suffered a broken
leg and several cuts yesterday when
she was struck by an auto driven by
B. O. Qulgley, 434 Western avenue.
The little girl was playing in the
treetln front of the Elliott residence
on North Holly when the accident
occurred. She was taken to the Sac
red Heart hospital, where ahe Is now
being treated for the Injuries. The
break occurred on the left leg Just
below the thigh, and la causing the
little girl considerable suffering, the
hospital reported today.
Red Cross Corps
Meet Wednesday
An Importsnt meeting of the Red
Crow Itfe-savlng corps, which Is un
der the direction of Miss Msrjorle
Kelly and Max Olllnaky, will be held
Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock, at
the Natatorlum, it wa announced
today. Members are urged to attend,
as the corns Is practicing for a pro
gram of life-saving demonstrations
Saturday night.
I I i New SOLVENT REFINED 1 I
MEDFORD MAIL
TRUCKMEN'S CODE
TO BE
EIS
Secretary of State Authority
Talks at Meeting of Local
Association Registra
tion to Be Pushed
Representatives of the trucking In
dustry in southern Oregon met at ie
Relnklng Trucking Co., on North Fir
street last night to hear, as principal
speaker, Ralph J. Staehll, secretary of
the Oregon state code authority for
the Industry, who explained the code
to the local association, and reviewed
the benefits that the code, when
properly enforced, will bring about
in this district.
Staehll's subject was "Applying the
NRA code to the Trucking Industry."
He explained that the truckers' rules
are complicated because . the subject
Itself Is complicated, and stressed the
grest Importance of transportation to
the community.
Adds Value to Goods.
"Transportation In a sense adds
value to all goods" Staehll said.
Products are worthless unless they
can be moved to market." With the
NRA code in effect, the speaker said,
costs are leveled, an orderly procedure
of distribution Is impossible with
varying rates. "People do not realize
the code's vital importance," he con
tinued. "Every family Is reaping
huge benefits from it. The NRA code
cuts out fouls In business, Just as
fair rules cut out fouls In athletic
games."
Mr. Staehll has spent two days in
studying the trucking Industry In
southern Oregon, and announced that
the sltustton In this district is badly
in need of a readjustment, which he
hopes to bring about. Secretary
Staehll knows of numerous Instances
of the violation of the truck drivera'
code In this community, he said.
Some operators sre applying exempt
tegs, he ssld, In violation of the state
law, and others are paying below the
minimum wages provided by law.
Must Register.
Some drivers legally exempt under
state law must register under the
trucking code and comply with It.
Under the atate law, one farmer may
do a limited amount of hauling for
aonther farmer, but under the code
he can do no hauling unless regis
tered under the minimum
tariff provisions, and must pay t
least minimum wsges to drivers.
The NRA code affects any truck
which receives compensation for haul
ing. J. C. Collins, local registrar for the
authority, estimates that only one
half of the truckers In Jackson coun
ty who should be registered are reg
istered. Mr. Collins has recently
agreed to continue indefinitely In
his position as registrar.
Time Limit Set.
Mr. Staehll announced that notice
will be served Immediately on all
truckers who have not registered, and
unless they do so within 48 hours,
he said, they will be turned over to
NRA authorltlea for Immediate prose
cution. Truckers who are uncertain whether
or not they are Included under the
code,' are notified to get In touch
with Mr. Collins.
Rosenbaum's Auto
Remains Missing
No word has been received by city !
police of the whereabouts of the car
of A. 8. Rosenbaum, local 'freight and
paanenger agent for Southern Pacific
lines, which was stolen last Thursday
night about JO p. m. from the depot
parking lot. The car Is a new Fortf
V-8 sedan, and Its loss Is a great In
convenience, Rosenbaum asserts.
GANDHI BEGINS FAST
TO PUNISH OPPOSITION
WAnDAH, Centrsl Provinces, India,
Aug. 6. ( AP) The Mahatma Gandhi
beRitn a seven days' fast today.
The purpose of the fast, announced
month ago, is to expedite injuries
inflicted by his supporters upon
Pundit Lai Nath, Hindu leader op
posing Gandhis campaign against
untouchabllity.
If you want a really beautiful Per
manent, call lfll Medford Beauty
Shop, N. Central.
TRIBUNE. SLEDFORD,
Gold Beach Tides
Time at Mouth of Rogue River
HIOH WATER
A M. P.M.
Wed ll:0 8.1
8 Wed. H:17 7.
8 Thurs. 11:39 8 4
10 Prl. 13:01 76 l:0 eg
11 Sat. 11:37 7 6 1:38 8 9
13 Bun. 1:13 7 3 3:03 7.1
LOW WATER.
AM. P.M.
8 Wed. 6:34 -0 4 6:38 3.8
Thurs. 6:13 -04 8:17 36
10 Prl. 6:48 -0 4 8:53 3.3
11 Bat. 7:18 -0 3 7:30 1.8
13 Bun. 7:43 -0.1 8:04 1.6-
STAGE PROGRAM
Today's program at the Rotary olub
meeting at the Hotel Med ford was
presented by the four new members
of the club, Mark Ooldle, Dr. Charles
Lemery, Ira Schuler and L. O. De-
Van ey, with Ooldle acting as chlar
man for the baby Rotarlans.
Ira Schuler Introduced the program
with an Interesting reading by Rich
ard Harding Davla. This portion of
the program was enthusiastically re
ceived by a large turnout of club
members and guests. Dr. Lemery's
contribution to the entertainment
was a very worthwhile talk on the
eyes and their Importance In every
day life. The speaker described his
talk as a "New Deal for Eyes' and
stressed the Importance of proper
lighting as an aid to good eyesight.
As a matter of public service, Dr.
Lemery urged the Rotarlans to In
terest themselves In the problem of
correcting eye troubles of children,
as many cases of retarded mental de
velopment may be directly attributed
to poor eyesight.
Problems confronting the compa
nies engaged In all methods of trans
portation in forecasting, reporting
and conforming schedules to varying
weather conditions were discussed by,
L. O. DeVaney. The speaker briefly ,
described the system employed by
air transportation organizations In
meeting the constantly changing con
ditions of the weather so that sched
ules may be maintained as regularly
as possible with safety.
W. C. Sellers of Downs, Kas., a
guest at today's Rotary meeting, told
members of the club exactly what
conditions were In the drought area
of the middle states, part of which
extends to his state. Other visiting
Rotarlans were: Ed Meyers and John
Bonner of Oakland Cal.; Cal Lauder
bach of Chila Vista, Cal.; and Justin
Soule of Laramie, Wyo. W. A. Gates
announced the Chamber of Com
merce banquet Thursday evening at
the Hotel Medford and urged enthu
siastic) response to the ticket sale
movement for this special event.
Lissie Honey man (above). New
rork heiress, was named In a dl
force suit filed In Santa Barbara
Cel., by Mrs. J. Walter Longcope
former wife of Jesse Llvermore,
Wall street operator. Longcope
gained fame as a prohibition agent
when he arrested Texas Guinan and
Helen Morgan after spending $7,00C
In their night elubi. (Associated
Press Photo from Pach Brothers)
DRAUGHT BEER
Now available in
half gallon jugs.
, Ash your dealer
for the fiiR with the
BIGBLLESIAR. I,
' "
OREGON', TUESDAY. AUGUST 7, 1931
Doctors Proove Coney
Waters May Be Chilly
But Harbor No Bacilli
By DALE HARRISON.
BROOKLYN, N. T., Aug. 7 (AP)
The treacherous bacillus which, they
aay. Is apt to kill us and which often
lurks where people go to swim, has
been hunted out at Coney and been
found to be a phoney; so today the
fears of germs out there were dim.
Many citizens had bruited that the
waters were polluted. The health de
partment made a sharp denial. 80
Instead of going flshln', the city
health commission went swimming,
Just to give the beach a trial.
"We will ahow each germ alarmer
that the waters will not harm; for we
will prove that though the waters
may be chilly, they hold no tithe of
danger for the native or the stranger;
and are absolutely free from all
bacilli,'
Thereupon each demonstrator each
and every germ hater took his place
upon the Coney Island sand. Then.
like any other hero like an auto In
high gear (oh!) each plunged Into
the surf f play on, oh band!)
From the crowd there rose a shout
as the swimmers splashed about, de
fying germs, diseases, and all such; It
was 20 minutes after that, midst
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
WANTED To buy 35 tiers old growth
dry body fir. 16-Inch, at best price.
BOX 2047, 'ITlDune.
FOR SALE Fancy Hale peaches, 3 He
lb. 697-J-3;
FOR SALE 2-wheel trailer, 615.
E. Jackson.
FOR SALE Pontlao 3-door eedsn:
new tires, new paint lob. good me
chanical condition. $135. Can be
eeen at Sarobel Is Day packing house.
So. Fir St.
A STENOGRAPHER, experienced In
Insurance adjusting, for part time.
Call 213 First National Bank Bldg.
WANTED Young woman for general
housework: good wages: references
required. Box 2577, Tribune.
WANTED Middle aged couple for
light work on ranch. 314 Willamette.
WANTED 3 -room furnished house
by responsible party; permanent.
Rent not to exceed 425 with water.
Have three children school age.
Telephone 162.
FOR SALE International truck:
condition. 315 Cottage St.
good
YOUNG LADY wishes housekeeping
on farm; thoroughly experienced.
Box 2845, Tribune.
WANTED Good wood range with
colls. E. Lund berg, Ross Lane,
mile N. Baker s service ststion.
ELBERT A PEACHES now prime for
canning. Get yours at 415 New
town Ave. Phone 1123-R.
GET your canning peaches now etl
Ala vista packing Plant. South Plr.
FOR SALE Tomatoes. 2o lb. Damson
plums. 3c. F. 3. Carpenter, Jack
sonville highway.
FOR RENT Furnished 3 -room house.
J. O. Vlall. Phoenix.
CASH PAID for men's 2nd hand aults.
hats and shoes. W1U H. Wilson, S3
No. Front.
MILE - HIGH
VAi
Spend four nation
.uu uuuu III IOC niHC- fj jL
high mow-peiked CsniV jfj
ui.n idoi giraea tbe.
CANADIAN ROCKIES
Reillr live at palatial Roar!
Hottli, Oi in comfciufcle Quit
Bungtlow Citnri. bwutirul t
oret Kenic highwiri in your ow
u or trtrel oo low ftrri oret the
ficruraaiie Ciaidiin PiciSc Riilw,t
ing. man tod fwunnunc. Dandns to t
musk of roperb orcheittu. PUr solf oiT
Amtrici, fineit rooonnio. 18-hole golf conns,
iift StiMer-Thompion built, wh
inree wi of twj to Mil ill golfera.
a til, s complete
nation itti till
tt ft .rrMrs.
1!WL
fV
Stir utbe bated
fu! Banff Spring!
Hotel for at low
ai 15.50 pa dir.
Eatopein plio.
(18.50 up for I la
i room); Qiwn like Looue from 15.00 per
!"j. toropeui pita. (W oo up tor I in room);
Emerald Like Quiet, Amerioo pUn. from $7.00
pet tij (6.50 op per penoo lot 2 in a room)
ma tnc uiiiet ounguow tapl from 15.00
pet dij, Amman pUn. Additional ywuj
i tna srra.ffrf it twite md lng
tuy gvo, and wt wul glidfy hirnilb
complete particular! co rout request
; iw-mnu ,10U1U
trued booklet, uk inued bj the
Cinidun Pacific Hotels, is fill.
avv fd with iafotmitiou, illusm
tions, road mips, etc Call
t out local orocn, rout
Auto Club or principal
Tnvel Puma for
V TOUT Copr s
. St suit Ife
wrntMt Irif
tawwrr.
Canadian Pacific Hotels
wAIIOnj
1 PI
''Wi
V!
him
V 1 S-C
LA
cheering and midst laughter, they
emerged and said they felt much bet
ter- mucn.
lis Major Operation Nina Clark
of Trail underwent a major operation
thla morning at the Community hos
pital.
,
Ton can get your canning peaches
this evening or tomorrow at 415 New
town A7.
2
MEDatOftCS
OWN
STORE
niiiiiKiniiiiiiiintiiiiiitini iititiitiii i
"ADMIRACION"
SOAPLESS
SHAMPOO
Now available In the Toiletries
Dept. "Admtraclon', a eoapless
shampoo treatment. Admiration
combine the benefits of a sham
poo, Scalp Tonic and Dandruff
Remover. Try Admiration for love
ly hair . , . Comes in two handy
Blzea.
Small Size
50c
Large Size
$ 1 .00
Dawn of "
Hollywood
AVOCADO
Tissue cream as made by "Dawn
of Hollywood" Is truly a Pour Pur
pose Cream. It nourishes, keeps
th skin texture normsl, will relax
facial muscles and supplies neces
sary Tltamlnes. Two sizes.
Small Size
$1.00
Large Size
$1.75
AVOCADO
Wrinkle Cream
Hollywood" la
strength cream.
from "Dawn of
Indeed a triple
Many of our
tomere will have no other,
In two handy sizes.
Small Size
Large Size
$2.25
$1.25
PURE CREAM
Prom the House of "Dawn" Is a
cleanser especially created to help
correct a condition that exists In
a large percentage of skins. Try a
Jar of this famous pore cream.
Two sizes.
Small Size
Large Size
$2.50
$1.50
PLASTIC MASKS
Prom the "Dawn of Hollywood"
line are popular all over the coun
try. They stimulate skin circula
tion, open pores giving the akin
a normal healthy charm. Comes
In two convenient sizes.
Small Size
Large Size
$2.50
$1.50
Mann's Popular
Toiletries Section
Main Floor
Join the Blanket Club
Three Super-Values From Our
August Blanket Sale
72x84 in 25 Wool Blanket
The August Blanket Sale offera
full elre 73x84 Inch 33 percent
come In popular plaid patterns
are sateen bound and double.
72x84-in, Silk and Wool Blanket
Another outstanding Blnnket value! Beautiful single silk and wool num
bers at 4 49 each. These llRht but extra warm covers re 73x tn-h..
In sire. Sateen bound and come In rich solid shades that will harmonlre
with any bedroom color.
70x80-ln. 25 Wool Blanket
For that extra bed cover this winter we surest one or two o( these 7Px80
Inch 33 percent Wool Blankets. The come In attractive solid shu.le. with
a mstchlng sateen ribbon binding.
green and rose. Tour chei.-e
TELEPHONE TRESPASS
Charge of trespassing and Illegal
us of telephone line, filed agalnat
Hamilton Fox of Lax Creex by the
Llttl Butt Creek Telephone asso
ciation. Reed Charley, manager, were
dropped this morning In Justio court.
Th case, after being on the docket
for some time, was aettled by Judge
W. R. Coleman as arbitrator, upon
Fox's agreement he will In the future
obey law gorernlng the us of tele
phone lines.
Pick Hods Soon.
SALEM, Aug. . (AP) The first
Women's World Patterns
Presenting Tomorrow
Two Lines of Lovely
Early Fall
Dresses
lltlttlMIUIKJIIIU
o
. WASHABLE
CHULLA CREPES
Tomorrow the dress shop presents a stunning
group of Washable Chulla Crepe Frocks for early
Fall wear. These lovely dresses are in smart
prints, stripes and block checks in rich Autumn
shades. Sizes 14 to 44.
"Korrect" Dresses
Smartly Styled From
"JASPE ETAMINE"
GRENADINE GLACE CREPE
"Jape Etamlno", a grenadine glace crepe, a new wool cloth
that Is lighter than silk. These lovely new Korrect Dresses
tailored from this fine fabric are Indeed the smartest we've
shown In years. The new shades Include Plum, Dahlia,
Forest, Cadet, Cedar, Vert, Sunac and Gunmctal. They
come In regular and half sizes.
cue-
Comes
$16.9
MANN'S PRESS SHOP, SECOND Fl.Oon
o
WASH SUITS
For
Little Boys
The Infants' Dept. offers for Wednes
day a group of small Boys' Wash
Suits at 68c suit. These are of fast
color broadcloth, seersucker and
pique In both short sleeve and sleeve
less styles with short trousers. Regu
lar values to 1.25. Sizes 1 to 8 years.
98
"
T T
omen s rtouse raiamas
A Wednesday sale of Women's
Psjsmas. These come In Ihe
for house and sarden wear.
regular up to 1.18 In value.
Knitting and
Crochet
Cotton
The Notion section offers
tomorrow a 400 yard ball
of ecru or white crochet
cotton for 20c. Ideal for
bedspresds, luncheon
sets and other crochet
work.
20'
ea.
a new number for Wedneulay sellinc. A
wool Blanket for only 94 93 pair. These
In rose, Blue, gold, green and orchid. They
Colors to select from are peach orchid
hop picking In thla section for 19S
will start next Monday, In the Romeo
Oouley yard of fuggles In the Brooks
section, It waa learned here today.
Other growers will start harvesting
their crops within a few days after.
Ask Mother
She Knows
Mother took this medicine bo
(ore and alter the babies came.
It gave her more strengUi
and energy when she was nerv.
ous and rundown . ; . kept her
on the job all through the
Change. No wonder she rec
ommends it.
LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND
- - 10c and 15c ea.
suit
and Misses' Fa.t Color Print
popular one-piece style. Ideal
All sizes In this group and
WEDNESDAY
SPECIAL
79c
Washable
Fabric
GLOVES
Summer clearance of
Women's and Misses'
Washable Fabric Gloves.
The are In white end
ecsJhell. Regular values
to 1.49 p,ir. special
79'
pr.
LTV
$465
pr.
$44?
$179
-o- . ca.
I Art. Pmt rpt, cs.
bak Bi Js, Pa. cV:, PorUu4
tVcJ.if. Ant:.,
II I ... - CWlAi